OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koronacantha

Koronacantha is a genus in Acanthocephala (thorny-headed worms, also known as spiny-headed worms).

## Taxonomy

The genus was described by Monks & Ponce de Leon in 1996. The National Center for Biotechnology Information does not indicate that any phylogenetic analysis has been published on any Koronacantha species that would confirm its position as a unique genus in the family Leptorhynchoididae.

## Description

Koronacantha species consist of a proboscis covered in hooks and a trunk.

## Species

The genus Koronacantha contains two species.
* Koronacantha mexicana Monks & Ponce de Leon, 1996
* Koronacantha pectinaria (Van Cleave, 1940)

## Distribution

The distribution of Koronacantha is determined by that of its hosts. It is found in Chamela Bay, Jalisco, Mexico.

## Hosts

The life cycle of an acanthocephalan consists of three stages beginning when an infective acanthor (development of an egg) is released from the intestines of the definitive host and then ingested by an arthropod, the intermediate host. Although the intermediate hosts of Koronacantha are arthropods. When the acanthor molts, the second stage called the acanthella begins. This stage involves penetrating the wall of the mesenteron or the intestine of the intermediate host and growing. The final stage is the infective cystacanth which is the larval or juvenile state of an Acanthocephalan, differing from the adult only in size and stage of sexual development. The cystacanths within the intermediate hosts are consumed by the definitive host, usually attaching to the walls of the intestines, and as adults they reproduce sexually in the intestines. The acanthor is passed in the feces of the definitive host and the cycle repeats. There may be paratenic hosts (hosts where parasites infest but do not undergo larval development or sexual reproduction) for Koronacantha.
Koronacantha parasitizes marine fish by attaching to the wall of the intestine. There are no reported cases of Koronacantha infesting humans in the English language medical literature.
* Hosts for Koronacantha species
* The burrito grunt (Anisotremus interruptus) is a host of K. mexicanus
* Haemulon scudderii, the grey grunt, is a host of K. mexicanus
# Poppo (archbishop of Trier)

Poppo von Babenberg (c. 986 – 16 June 1047) was the Archbishop of Trier from 1016 to his death.

## Life

Poppo was a son of Leopold I of Austria and his wife, Richardis of Sualafeldgau.
He was educated in Regensburg and appointed by the Emperor Henry II in 1007 to be the first provost of his new cathedral at Bamberg. When the Archbishop Megingod died in 1015, Henry selected Poppo to be his successor in Trier. He was consecrated by Erkanbald, Archbishop of Mainz, later in 1016 he was confirmed by Pope Benedict VIII.
Between 1028 and 1030, he travelled with the monk Symeon of Trier to the Holy Land. Later, Poppo had the monk buried in the Porta Nigra and on his word Pope Benedict IX canonised him. From 1037 to his death, Poppo was occupied extending Trier Cathedral westward. While inspecting construction on 16 June 1047, Poppo died. He was buried in the church of Saint Symeon in Trier, which he had founded. During the Second World War, his grave was completely destroyed.
# Siege of Thionville (1870)

The siege of Thionville was a battle of the Franco-Prussian War which occurred in Thionville of the Moselle from November 13 to November 24, 1870. The small French garrison repulsed an attempted attack on August 14. It was subjected to a blockade and then besieged from November 13. After the capitulation of Metz, on October 28, 1870, the Prussians move part of their powerful artillery to Thionville. Bombed from November 22, the square surrendered on November 24. The capture of Thionville and that of Montmédy a month later gave the Germans control of the railroad to the Picardy front.

## The siege

At the start of the war, the small fortress of Thionville was put under siege in July 1870. It serves as a supply base in the 4th Army Corps which was under General Paul de Ladmirault. Its garrison, commanded by Colonel Maurice Turnier, consists of a National Guard battalion plus a few cuirassiers and dragoons.
On August 12, a patrol of Prussian cuirassiers makes a reconnaissance near a city gate and finds that it is only weakly defended. She made her report to General Gneisenau who, gathering various information, concluded that the place could be taken by a helping hand. While the 3rd Cavalry Division stands remote observation, the 31st Infantry Brigade, in the night of October 13 to 14, goes to the place with ladders and explosives. Coming out of the Yutz around 3 am, the brigade ran into a French detachment which opened fire; at the same time, a Prussian scout noticed that a flooding of the Moselle made the passage impracticable for fording. The Prussians withdrew without result.
After the defeat at the Battle of Gravelotte on August 18, 1870, the main French army, commanded by Marshal Bazaine, locks itself in Metz where it is besieged by the Prussian army. The Prussians then decide to surround Thionville, defended by regular troops and mobile guards, to prevent it from supporting the Metz garrison. They sent an ultimatum to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg which was on the border with Thionville and linked to this city by the Ardennes railway, to stop providing aid to the besieged.
The 14th Infantry Division commanded by Georg von Kameke takes position in front of the town on November 13. The place, was lightly fortified, however it was covered by two lines of heights, floods and swamps. On November 22, the besiegers open the bombardment with 85 artillery shelling, accompanied by an infantry attack which gave little results because of the heavy rains. On November 24, the town capitulates and the Germans take 4,000 prisoners as well as 199 cannons and other important supplies.

## Aftermath

The French National Guards stationed were allowed to return to their homes. The German troops of Edwin von Manteuffel who surrounded Thionville were immediately assigned to the Siege of Montmédy which in turn surrendered at December 14, giving the Germans control of the railway from Sedan to Thionville.
During the Treaty of Frankfurt (May 10, 1871), Thionville was part of the territories of Alsace-Lorraine ceded to the German Empire. Part of the city's population emigrated to France as they didn't want to become German citizens.
# Alvarez Polliwagen

The Alvarez Polliwagen is a 1970s homebuilt aircraft. The aircraft has a combination of many high performance features not typically found in a Volkswagen air-cooled engine-powered homebuilt.

## Design and development

The Polliwagen is a low wing, side-by-side configuration, T tailed, tricycle landing gear equipped aircraft with tip tanks. The aircraft was developed and tested with a one quarter scale radio controlled model. Ailerons and flaps are full span. The fuselage is built from composites with foam cores. The aircraft's engine is configured with a turbocharger and constant speed propeller. Entrance is through a swing up canopy.

## Specifications (Polliwagen)

Data from Plane and Pilot
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 16 ft (4.9 m)
* Wingspan: 26 ft (7.9 m)
* Airfoil: Wortmann FX-67-K-150
* Empty weight: 600 lb (272 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,250 lb (567 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 19 U.S. gallons (72 L; 16 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Revmaster R-2100D horizontally opposed piston, 78 hp (58 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed two-position constant-speed Maloof metal propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 220 kn (250 mph, 400 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 160 kn (180 mph, 290 km/h)
* Stall speed: 33 kn (38 mph, 61 km/h)
* Range: 1,000 nmi (1,200 mi, 1,900 km)
* Service ceiling: 28,000 ft (8,500 m)
* Rate of climb: 700 ft/min (3.6 m/s)
# Wisconsin's 99th Assembly district

The 99th Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in southeastern Wisconsin, the district comprises parts of northwest Waukesha County, northeast Jefferson County, and southeast Dodge County. It includes the cities of Oconomowoc and part of the city of Hartford, and the villages of Chenequa, Hartland, Lac La Belle, Nashotah, and Neosho. The district is represented by Republican Barbara Dittrich, since January 2025; Dittrich previously represented the 38th district from 2019 to 2025.
The 99th Assembly district is located within Wisconsin's 33rd Senate district, along with the 97th and 98th Assembly districts.

## List of past representatives

List of representatives to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 99th district :
| Member | Party | Residence | Counties represented | Term start | Term end |
| District created |||||||
| Kenneth Merkel | Rep. | Brookfield | Waukesha | January 1, 1973 | January 6, 1975 |
| Susan Engeleiter | Rep. | Brookfield | Waukesha | January 6, 1975 | January 1, 1979 |
| John M. Young | Rep. | Brookfield | Waukesha | January 1, 1979 | January 3, 1983 |
| Thomas A. Loftus | Dem. | Sun Prairie | Dane | January 3, 1983 | January 7, 1985 |
| John M. Young | Rep. | Brookfield | Milwaukee, Waukesha | January 7, 1985 | January 5, 1987 |
| Margaret Farrow | Rep. | Elm Grove | Milwaukee, Waukesha | January 5, 1987 | January 2, 1989 |
| --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | Milwaukee, Waukesha | January 2, 1989 | September 22, 1989 |
| Frank Urban | Rep. | Brookfield | Milwaukee, Waukesha | September 22, 1989 | January 6, 2003 |
| Frank Urban | Rep. | Brookfield | Waukesha | September 22, 1989 | January 6, 2003 |
| Michael A. Lehman | Rep. | Hartford | Dodge, Waukesha | January 6, 2003 | January 3, 2005 |
| Don Pridemore | Rep. | Hartford | Dodge, Waukesha | January 3, 2005 | January 7, 2013 |
| Chris Kapenga | Rep. | Delafield | Waukesha | January 7, 2013 | August 6, 2015 |
| --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | Waukesha | August 6, 2015 | October 9, 2015 |
| Cindi Duchow | Rep. | Delafield | Waukesha | October 9, 2015 | January 6, 2025 |
| Cindi Duchow | Rep. | Delafield | Jefferson, Waukesha | October 9, 2015 | January 6, 2025 |
| Barbara Dittrich | Rep. | Oconomowoc | Dodge, Jefferson, Waukesha | January 6, 2025 | Current |
# Marcello De Dorigo

Marcello De Dorigo (2 June 1937 – 9 September 2024) was an Italian cross-country skier. He competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics and the 1964 Winter Olympics.
De Dorigo died on 9 September 2024, at the age of 87.
# Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská

Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská, currently known as the ADAX Invest Arena for sponsorship purposesis, a multi-purpose stadium in Brno, Czech Republic. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Zbrojovka Brno. The stadium holds 10,200 people and was built in 1926. The club moved into the stadium in 2001, having previously played at Stadion Za Lužánkami.
# Roy Jacobsen

Roy Jacobsen (born 26 December 1954) is a Norwegian novelist and short-story writer. Born in Oslo, he made his publishing début in 1982 with the short-story collection Fangeliv (Prison Life), which won Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris. He is the winner of the Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature and two of his novels have been nominated for The Nordic Council's Literature Prize: Seierherrene (The Conquerors) in 1991 and Frost in 2004. The Burnt-Out Town of Miracles was published in Britain in 2008. Jacobsen lives in Oslo.

## Early life and authorship

Jacobsen grew up in a suburb of Oslo located in the Groruddalen valley. In his teens, Jacobsen was a member of the criminal "Årvoll gang". At age 16 he was arrested by the police and kept in solitary confinement for 35 days. He was subsequently convicted of among other things weapons offences and theft, and given a six-month suspended sentence.
He has held a number of occupations, even after his debut as a novelist in 1982. Since 1990 he has been a full-time author. From 1979 to 1986 he lived at his mother's homestead at Solfjellsjøen in Dønna Municipality in the northern Norwegian county of Nordland, and both the background of his mother as well as his upbringing in Groruddalen were central themes of his breakthrough novel Seierherrene from 1991.
He is a member of the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature.
# A. Crawford Mosley High School

A. Crawford Mosley High School is a 9-12 educational institution in Lynn Haven, Florida, United States. Mosley was built in 1972 and current enrollment is roughly 2,000 students. There are 120 classroom-based faculty members and Brian Bullock is the principal. The school colors are green, orange, and white, and the mascots are "Rocky" and "Roxy", both dolphins.
Mosley currently draws its students from the neighborhoods in Lynn Haven, northern Panama City, and parts of unincorporated Bay County including the College Point area extending down Highway 390 to its junction with U.S. Route 231 and upward to Star Ave. as well as parts of State Road 77 across the Bailey Bridge between Lynn Haven and Southport.

## Demographics

The school has an even gender ratio, with 50% of the population being male and the remaining 50% being female. The school student body is 72% White American, 25% African American, 2% Hispanic American, 1% Native American and 1% other.

## MAPPS

The Mosley Advanced Placement Program for Success, or MAPPS, is a magnet program which evolved from a small math and science oriented college preparatory program in 1996, called MACSM (Mosley Academy for Careers in Science & Math). MAPPS was founded in order to organize the Advanced Placement college preparatory courses in a way to facilitate maximum growth for student achievement at Mosley. Today, 964 students at Mosley are in the MAPPS program.
The MAPPS office is located in the front of the school and offers college-preparatory counseling to all students and parents at Mosley High School.

## Football

The A. Crawford Mosley High School football team, established in 1973, hosts all of its games at Tommy Oliver Memorial stadium (Capacity 8,800) in downtown Panama City, Florida. They share the stadium with both Bay High School and Rutherford High School

## Notable alumni

* Jaye Chapman – Major League Baseball pitcher
* Donnie Craft – retired NFL running back
* David Herndon – Major League Baseball pitcher
* Gene McGuire – retired National Football League center
* Jason Whitaker – former college football player
* JJ Bleday – 4th overall pick in the 2019 MLB draft
* Clete Thomas – Former Major League Baseball outfielder
# Abigail Vare School

Abigail Vare School is a former school building located in the Pennsport neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is located across from Dickinson Square Park.

## History

It was built in 1903–1904, and is a three-story, square stone building in the Classical Revival-style. It features a central projecting pediment with Ionic order columns and decorative Palladian window, an oversized molded cornice, and a hipped and gable roof with decorative brackets. The school was named after Abigail Vare, the mother of the three Vare Brothers (including William Scott Vare), who became politicians and contractors.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
In December 2012 Superintendent William R. Hite Jr. presented a proposal that would close the George Washington School and move Abigail Vare School into Washington's building. At the time Washington's building was in a better condition compared to Vare's, while the Vare school had an academic performance superior to that of Washington's. In March 2013, the school district voted to close Washington. Abigail Vare School moved from its previous building to the former Washington building, and it is now known as Vare-Washington School.
After Washington-Vare moved to the former Washington school, the former Vare school remained vacant. The school district and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation listed the Vare building for $2.5 million. Concordia Group, a company headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, acquired the Vare building, along with Germantown High School and three other schools, for $6.8 million. The SRC voted on this sale in September 2014.
In 2015 Concordia Group announced that it wished to construct six townhouses next to the former Vare building and also convert Vare itself into 45 apartment units. The developer engaged in a community meeting with area residents, and it reduced the number of units to 41, in addition to reducing the amount of parking.
# Abraham Lincoln High School (Minnesota)

In 1918, Bloomington, Minnesota opened its first secondary school, Bloomington High School at 10025 Penn Ave. S., the school remaining at this location until a new building opened in the fall of 1957. The new Bloomington High School at (8900 Queen Ave. S., Bloomington MN 55431) with the adjacent Bloomington Stadium, was renamed Abraham Lincoln Senior High School in 1965 when a second high school, John F. Kennedy Senior High School opened. The original location, then known as the "annex", served as the tenth grade school for 1000 sophomores prior to the second high school. Robert Vinatieri was the tenth grade principal.
The school's mascot of Bloomington HS and Lincoln HS was the Bears. School colors were green and white, with gold. The school was a member of the Lake Conference from 1957 to 1982, preceded by membership in the Minnesota Valley Conference. Principals of the school were P. Arthur Hoblit, Dr. Raymond Hanson and Dr. Kent O. Stever.
Hubert Olson and Fred Atkinson served as Superintendent of Schools during the 1950s and 1960s to guide the school district to exceptional success.
Additional high schools. John F. Kennedy Senior High School opened in the fall of 1965. Thomas Jefferson Senior High School opened in 1970.
Due to declining enrollments in the late 1970s, Lincoln closed in 1982. Kennedy and Jefferson continue to play their home football games at Bloomington Stadium adjacent to the former Lincoln site. In 2018, a Dallas investor who bought Bloomington High School in 2015 for $20.1 million, sold the property as office space for $26.25 million to Green Door Capital, a Chicago-based private equity firm invested in office spaces. Bloomington High School is now being used as office space, primarily by General Dynamics and Bloomington Public Schools, according to CoStar Group

## Athletics

State Championships :
| Season | Sport | Number of Championships | Year |
| Fall | Soccer, Boys | 2 | 1974, 1976 |
| Winter | Alpine (Slalom) Skiing, Boys | 3 | 1971, 1972, 1977 |
| Spring | Golf, Boys | 1 | 1976 |
| Spring | Softball, Girls | 1 | 1957 |
| Total | Total | 7 | |

## Notable Alumni

* Jim Gustafson – former NFL wide receiver, Minnesota Vikings
* Monte Johnson – former NFL linebacker, Oakland Raiders; Super Bowl XI champion
* Mark Holtzapple – professor of chemical engineering, Texas A&M University
44°50′30″N 93°18′40″W﻿ / ﻿44.84167°N 93.31111°W﻿ / 44.84167; -93.31111
# Inglourious Basterds (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Empire | |
| PopMatters | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.2/10) |
| Slant Magazine | |
Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds: Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's motion picture Inglourious Basterds. It was originally released on August 18, 2009. The soundtrack uses a variety of music genres, including Spaghetti Western soundtrack excerpts, R&B and a David Bowie song from the 1982 remake of Cat People. "The Man with the Big Sombrero", a song from the 1943 screwball comedy Hi Diddle Diddle, was rerecorded in French for the movie. This is the first soundtrack for a Quentin Tarantino film not to feature dialogue excerpts. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media, but lost to the Slumdog Millionaire soundtrack.

## Track listing
### Footnotes

* ↑ Originally from the 1960 film The Alamo
* ↑ Originally from the 1967 film The Big Gundown
* ↑ Originally from the 1973 film White Lightning
* ↑ Originally from the 1972 film Slaughter
* ↑ Originally from the 1967 film The Big Gundown
* ↑ Originally from the 1965 film Blood for a Silver Dollar
* ↑ Original English-language version by June Havoc from the 1943 film Hi Diddle Diddle
* ↑ Originally from the 1968 film Dark of the Sun
* ↑ Originally from the 1982 film Cat People
* ↑ Originally from the 1970 film Kelly's Heroes
* ↑ Originally from the 1973 film Revolver
* ↑ Originally from the 1974 film Allonsanfàn

## Film music not included on the album

* "L'incontro Con La Figlia" – Ennio Morricone (from Il ritorno di Ringo)
* "Il Mercenario (ripresa)" – Ennio Morricone (from Il mercenario)
* "Algiers November 1, 1954" – Ennio Morricone & Gillo Pontecorvo (from La battaglia di Algeri)
* "Hound Chase (intro)" – Charles Bernstein (from White Lightning)
* "The Saloon" – Riz Ortolani (from Al di là della legge)
* "Bath Attack" – Charles Bernstein (from The Entity)
* "Claire's First Appearance" – Jacques Loussier (from Dark of the Sun)
* "The Fight" – Jacques Loussier (from Dark of the Sun)
* "Mystic and Severe" – Ennio Morricone (from Da uomo a uomo)
* "The Devil's Rumble" – Davie Allan & The Arrows
* "What'd I Say" – Rare Earth
* "Zulus" – Elmer Bernstein (from Zulu Dawn)
* "Eastern Condors" – Ting Yat Chung (from Eastern Condors)
* "Titoli" – Angelo Francesco Lavagnino (from The Last Days of Pompeii) – used as the opening titles for the film-within-a-film, Nation's Pride

## Promotional video

A music video for the French-language version of "The Man with the Big Sombrero" was directed by Meiert Avis. Using the scene of the movie Hi Diddle Diddle where the song was originally performed by June Havoc, singer Samantha Shelton was digitally inserted into the scene, carefully mimicking the exact choreography done by Havoc in the previous film.

## Personnel

* Executive Producer: Quentin Tarantino
* Music Supervisor: Mary Ramos
* Soundtrack Producers: Lawrence Bender, Pilar Savone, and Holly Adams
# 1871 Dover by-election

The 1871 Dover by-election was held on 25 November 1871. The byelection was held due to the incumbent Liberal MP, George Jessel, becoming Solicitor General for England and Wales. It was retained by Jessel with a reduced majority There was a riot following the result.
Dover by-election, 1871 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | George Jessel | 1,231 | 51.8 |
| | Conservative | Mr. Barnett | 1,143 | 48.2 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 88 | 3.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2.374 | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | |
# Ceolwulf of Wessex

Ceolwulf (died c. 611) was a king of Wessex. At that early date the West Saxons were called the Gewisse, and in his Dictionary of National Biography entry he is given the title "king of the Gewisse". According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he reigned fourteen years and the Annals of St Neots also allot him fourteen years. The West Saxon Genealogical Regnal List gives him a reign of seventeen years.

## Life

Ceolwulf was the son of Cutha (probably Cuthwulf) and the grandson of Cynric and succeeded his older brother Ceol. According to the Chronicle, he was a powerful ruler who "continually fought and contended either against the English, or the Britons, or the Picts, or the Scots", but it is unlikely that he fought against the Picts or the Scots. His only recorded battle was against the South Saxons in 607, perhaps for control of the Isle of Wight and south Hampshire, but he probably laid the foundations for West Saxon expansion against the British and Saxon peoples of the south and west. He may have begun to construct a regional overlordship among the groups who comprised the West Saxons.
It is not certain whether his successor, Cynegils, was his son or the son of his older brother Ceol.